rizona State M or VL # Tuesday, October 6, 1987 e Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tem pe, Arizona Vol. 70 No. 30 . #| Irish -A m e ric a n s plan p ro te st of B ritish A rm y m u s ic a l c o r p s The following is the first in a series o f articles about IrishBritish conflict in the United States. By; KHAU CRAWFORD State P ress The British are çoming to Tempe, but Valley IrishAmerican activists say they won’t be rolling out the red carpet. Hie Phoenix chapters of to^A^cient Order of Hibernians and the Irish Human Rights Committee are protesting Tempe performances of the Grenadier Guards and the Gordon Highlanders, two musical regiments of the British Army. The Guards and the Highlanders are scheduled to perform at 8 p.m., Get. 28, in Gammage Center as part of a threemonth nationwide tour that ends in December. Claiming the two units have committed “atrocities” against the Nationalist civilians in Northern Ireland, the protesters have requested cancellation of their performance in a letter to Jim O’Connell, director of ASU Public Events. But O’Connell said in the interest of well-balanced programming, the University will not accede to the cancellation request. “We recognize the reason for protest among members of the Irish-American community,” O’Connell said. “However, if we begin to inject political judgment into programming judgment, we’U begin filtering out our best programs.” Jim McHugh, treasurer of toe Phoenix IHRC, said he did not expect the groups to be Canceled, adding that their protest efforts are mostly “symbolic.” However, he said the IHRC and toe AOH will demonstrate with banners and signs at Gammage Center on thé night of the show. O’Connell said ASU will not prohibit the protest. “We have no problem with people who have legitimate gripes against performers making a statement near the facility,” he said. Formed as the “Royal Regiment of Guards” hi 1656 by King Charles H, the Grenadier Guards have foiight in every major British campaign since 1815. Originally, drums and fifes were the band’s only instruments; today it uses at least 12 more. ■ :?H*i '’; The band’s main function is that of a “household division band” that performs at state occasions, Her Majesty’s engagements and private engagements. But band members also serve “tours of duty” at British military posts, mostly as medical assistants, according to Columbia Artists managers. Chuck Collins, a member of the Phoenix Chapters of the AOH and the IHRC, said his colleagues object to the musical corp because “they are not just symbols of the British army; they are the British arm y.” “They are units of toe British Army stationed on and off in Northern Ireland,” Collins said. “They’re all combat soldiers.“ ’ He added: “The American audiences see them dressed in their ceremonial kilts . . . everyone gets toe wrong idea of who these people are. “I object to them because as combat soldiers in Northern Ireland they don’t wear kilts; they’re armed to toe hilt.” Michael Cummings, public relations director' for the National Board of toe AOH, admits there is no hard and fast evidence verifying that specific members of toe Grenadier Guards and toe Gordon,Highlanders have been involved in deaths of innoceht-eivilians in Northern Ireland. But Cummings said six documented “disputed deaths” of Irish civilians have taken place where toe Guards and Highlanders have been stationed in Northern Ireland. He said a book by the International Lawyers’ Inquiry into toe Lethal Use of Firearm s by toe Security Forces in Northern Ireland, “Shoot to Kill?,” documents 147 “disputed” Irish deaths. Angus Mackay, public affairs officer for toe British Consulate in Los Angeles, said toe figures seemed high, adding that the number of deaths in Northern Ireland overall is set at 2,500 since 1969when the current disturbances began. “An overwhelming number of deaths have been the result of terrorist violence,” Mackay said. He added: “ It is unfortunately the case that, in this Situation where there is civil disorder and where there are attacks on police and toe army that supports toe police, there Turn to IRISH-AM ERICANS, p ig * 6. A G ordon H ighlander m arches during a perform ances of the British Arm y m usical regim ent, Irish-Am erican groups oppose the: regim ent’s concerts, claim ing they have participated’ in “atrocities” com m itted in Northern Ireland. ASU anti-Bork rally slated B yAA R YN K EM P State P ress ■ •' ^ ' a m ' Opportunity Knocking Susan $chùm an/State Press Dr. Jarm o Lehtinen, chairm an of the board of Services Managem ent G roup, speaks at a panel discussion about opportunities in m anagement In the M U M onday. A S U student under FBI investigation MIKE B U R G E SS ate Press An ASU student arrested Thursday on a 6-year-old Snapping chargé may have been involved ip classified vemment secrets, which the FBI is investigating, officials id Monday. Meanwhile, an ASU police detective said phone nversations have led him to believe Rene Delcid, an leged accomplice in a 1981 Pasadena, Calif., kidnapping se, may be residing in Tempe. ASU student Rory Foster, who claimed to be an American dephone and Telegraph Co. consultant and came to ASU st year on a fuH A T& T scholarship, was arrested airsday on campugon a <*arge of kidnapping. Recurrently in Maricopa County jail awaiting extradition to California, -»asadena police Det. Leon Olson said Foster, a m aster’s R elated stories, p ag e 3. Americans’ civil rights are dead, and Judge R obert H. Bork killed them, members of anti-Bork campus groups are claiming. . Thus the scenario is set for a mock funeral march on campus today to protest Bork’s nomination as a justice for toe U.S. Supreme Court. ASU organizations, students, professors and deans will participate in toe anti-Bork rally and “funeral,” slated to begin at 11:30 a m. at toe Cady Mall fountain. Fifty colleges and universities were asked by toe National Student Action Center in Washington D.C. to participate in “Students Against Bork” rallies, said Denise Heap, co­ chairwoman of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. She said she was contacted by the NSAC to organize the rally a t ASU. Meanwhile, toe U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee will vote today to either support or deny President Reagan’s nomination. On the congressional level, Bork’s chances appear slim, as Dennis DeConcini student in computer science, may fight extradition. Police said they served a w arrant on Foster’s apartment at 700 W. University Drive Monday, where they recovered computer items, false Texas identification cards, and bogus Honduran m arriage certificates. Police said they also found another alias Foster used, Rory Lee. A Pasadena police detective said, “We’ll maybe fly down to Tempe to talk to Foster.” Delcid was wanted in connection with the kidnapping of an illegal alien at gunpoint six years ago in Pasadena and escaping charges later when two death certificates showing he and Foster had been killed in a car crash in Honduras. In an interview Friday, Foster said he was blackmailed into aiding the kidnapping. ASU and Pasadena officials said Foster’s story is false. (D-Ariz.) said Monday he will vote against Bork. DeConcini’s vote is widely held to be essential to install Bork on toe court. On campus, toe demonstration will begin with a funeral march from the Cady Mall fountain to the Old Main courtyard. A coffin for civil rights will be carried in toe march. Scott M iller, p re sid e n t of U nited Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War, said he will speak at the rally about “Bork’s opinions on separation of to&executive and legislative branches as pertinent to foreign policy.” Démonstrateurs and speakers will include Paul Bender, dean of the College of Law, Mark Reader from the Rainbow Coalition, and representatives from the Women’s Studies Student A ssociation, LGAU, MEChA, the Young Communist League, toe Black Student Union, UCAM, American Civil Liberties Union, Association of F a c u lty , T e a c h e rs and U n iv ersity Employees, American Way, NAACP and the AFL/CIO. inside today ASU WEATHER Sunny and hot, with an expected high bf 101. WINNER OR WINTER Film sqries to be presented in Tempe claim s nuclear war is winnable. Page 10. „ " Classified......................... ............ :.................... 18 Com ics................... .... .... ....... .....•••••..... .12 Opinion...............';ô;&....C..... ............................. 4 Sports.............. ...... i ........ ........... ......... .......... 13 ■■■y 200,000 still without electricity after freak New England storm (AP) — Ski resorts opened early and rising temperatures raised the threat of flooding as more than 200,000 people remained without electricity Monday after New England was battered by the earliest snowstorm of the century. Six deaths were blamed on the weekend storm, which piled snow as high as 20 inches in New York’s Catskills. Frosty temperatures extended deep into the South, while the West Coast was having a 100-degree heat wave. Snow and fallen trees on roads made thousands of tourists who had gone to see New England’s colorful fall foliage spend an extra night in motels and inns. At Vermont’s state Travel Division, officials wondered what impact the storm would have on the foliage season, which attracts 1 million people to the state between mid-September and mid-October. Iraqi planes strike 5 tankers; Iranian m issile hits Baghdad MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iraqi planes struck five tankers, including the world’s largest, in raids Monday on Iranian oil targets a t both ends of the Persian Gulf, and Iran fired a missile into Baghdad. The missile was the first to strike the Iraqi capital in nearly eight months. Authorities there said it killed many people, but did not give figures. Japanese owners ordered their ships out of the perilous Persian Gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980. Three crewmen of a U.S. Marine helicopter were rescued and a fourth was listed as missing after a crash during a night operation in the central gulf, the Navy said. It reported no “hostile activity” involved in the second helicopter crash since U.S. warships began escort operations 2% months ago. The 564,739-ton Seawise Giant and four other tankers were reported damaged at the makeshift Larak Island oil terminal in the Strait of Hormuz, the gulf’s narrow southern entrance. U.S. trade rep says Canada pact may prove tough sell in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter conceded Monday that winning congressional approval of a far-reaching free trade pact with Canada will “require a lot of effort” on the part of supporters. Despite initial optimism expressed by Canadian and U.S. officials, Yeutter Said obtaining approval of the agreement might be difficult, particularly over some of its provisions — including giving Canadians access for the first time to oil from Alaska’s North Slope. But he told reporters that, in the end, “this is a package that should sell itself and will sell itself.” Hie accord, completed after 16 months.of negotiations and just before a midnight Saturday deadline, calls for an giiminatinn of all tariffs and most other trade barriers between the two countries by Jan. 1, 1999. It would create the world’s largest open market. Survival rate for AIDS patients worse than previously believed NEW YORK (AP) — The survival rate for AIDS patients is worse than official figures suggest, with up to 98 percent of victims succumbing less than three years after diagnosis, a researcher said Monday. The official tally of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta shows that about 15 percent of AIDS victims will live longer than three years. But a detailed examination of long­ term survivors suggests that only 2 percent to 5 percent may hang on that long, said Ann Hardy of the CDC. Hardy presented her results at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, a meeting devoted to research bn infectious diseases. Elsewhere at the meeting, two researchers presented reports differing sharply over whether the AIDS virus is being spread commonly through heterosexual contact. Doctors have known for some time that the virus can be spread through heterosexual contact, but the most widely held notion is that such spread is uncommon. today Lectures •Arizona Representative Jim Skelly will speak today at 2 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •New York painter Peter Drake will be lecturing today at 7 p.m. in Art Building Room 220. Meetings • T h e C re a tiv e W ritin g S tu d e n t Association will be holding elections fbr co-chairpersons today at 4:30 p.m. In Language and Literature Building Room C319. •ASU Comedy Club meets today at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Cinéma. Mohave Room. •The Students’ International Meditation Society will be holding an introductory p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Contact Re-entry Program presents part •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous meets lecture on transcendental meditation today at 3 p.m.in the MU West Cochise Room. II of “ Life Planning” today at noon in the Santa Cruz Room. •ASU Yoga Club meets today at 7:15 p.m. in MU Room 220. •Beta Alpha Psi will be holding an executive committee meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in MU Room 220. •Public Programs College Council meets today at 4:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall Room 132. •ASU Rugby Club meets fbr practice today at 4:30 p.m. on Sahuaro Field. today at noon in MU Room 209. •College of Architecture Pre-Studies meets today at 5 p.m: in Architecture Building Room 13. •Alpha Eta Rho, an aviation business fraternity, meets today at 7 p.m. in MU Room 219. The chief pilot of Am erica West Airlines is guest speaker. •Women in Communications Inc. will meet today at' 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. •Christian Science Organization will be holding a testimonial meeting today at 5:40 JOIN T H E H A P P Y HOUR! 30% OFF BEER SHIRTS •The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet today at 5:20 p.m. in the MU •The American Society of Personnel Administration will meet today at 5:15 p.m. in BAC 311. Correction An article In Monday’s issue concerning ASU President J. Russeli Nelson’s trip to China incorrectly reported the ASU Foundation paid for four $3,600 tickets, including one for Nelson’s wife. The foundation actually paid nearly $3,300 for three tickets, and Nelson paid for his wife’s ticket. The Stafe Press regrets the error. 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CYCLINE [5*] 1004 S. Mill Ave. Q Tempe, AZ 967-7700 * 72$ S. Rural Rd. 994-9940 N\ J> M Ij l lj Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 State Press DeConcini comes out against Bork confir WASHINGTON (AP) -r Calling it “one of the toughest” decisions in his 11-year Senate career, Sen. DemiiS DeConcini, D-Ariz., said Monday he will oppose confirmation of U.S. Supreme.Codrt nominee Robert H. Bork. DeConcini said Bork’s “entire career indicates a lack of understanding of the effect of judicial decisions on feal people,” and the federal appeals judge “views the Constitution as a bloodless and sterile contract.” DeConcini followed six others on the 14-member Senate Judiciary Committee in declaring opposition to Bork’s nomination, making a favorable recommendation to the full Senate impossible without a public change of mind. “ I think it’s over,” DeConcini told reporters regarding the Bork nomination. He said his personal count showed at least 53 senators opposed to Bork. DeConcini said President Reagan should withdraw the Bork nomination, a n d ' he suggested White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker, former Sen.-Paul Laxalt, RNev., and former House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., as alternative nominees. . DeConcini also suggested, three Court of Appeals judges, the 5th Circuit’s Patrick Higginbotham of Dallas and the 9th Circuit’s John Noonan of San Francisco and Clifford Wallace of San Diego. Meanwhile, Reagan and aides were looking beyond T uesday’s Ju d iciary Committee vote and concentrating on winning the Bork nomination on the Senate floor. Reagan said the nomination would be defeated only “over my dead body” before going to the full Senate. DeConcini cited his concern over Bork’s view that the Constitution does not protect an individual’s right to privacy; his switch in p o sitio n s b e fo re th e J u d ic ia r y Committee, when Bork first said the 14th Amendment’s promise of equal protection extended to women; his statements that judges should have complete discretion on such matters as equal protection of the law, pornography and a n titru st, and his criticism of one-person, one-vote rulings that gave everyone’s vote equal weight. Bork’s unpredictability, he said, was a major concern. DeConcini said Bork “has become a symbol for a return to the days when our legal system protected only the rights of the ‘haves’ and not the ‘have nots.’ A time when going to court meant your rights and liberties were being taken away, not protected. An era when judges read the Constitution to protect the rights of the powerful and not the powerless.” He said Bork differed from other conservative nominees for the high court in having “spent his career as a legal scholar criticizing in the harshest terms the court and its decisions. He has used inflammatory terms to criticize the decisions that most people in this country credit with giving some measure of equality and respect to all of us.” Boric, he said, has been “more strident” than any Supreme Court nominee ever “in his criticism of the way the Constitution has been used to protect individual liberties.” While Bork was chosen by Reagan “because of this career and what ,he has come to symbolize,” DeConcini said, “I believe he should be defeated for the same Sen. Dennis DeConcini reason.” Byrd: Bork nomination ‘doom ed’; 3 others join opposition WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert H. Bork’s Supreme Court hopes suffered major new setbacks Monday as Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, a conservative Democratic senator and two liberal Republicans declared opposition to his confirmation. Byrd had been publicly undecided, even suggesting that he and other Senate Judiciary Committee members should send the nomination to the Senate floor without taking a stand on it when they vote Tuesday. But on Monday he called the nomination “doomed,” said President Reagan shouldn’t have picked Bork in the first place and suggested that withdrawing the nomination “would spare Mr. Bork.” At the White House, Reagan said he would fight on, tterlaring that only ‘ “ over my dead body” would the nomination be defeated before reaching the full Senate. Before B yrd’s announcement, chief White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called thé nomination “very much alive,” After hearing about Byrd, he said, “It’s getting tougher but we’re still working on it.” Tom Korologos, the administration lobbyist working on Bork’s behalf, said, “ It doesn’t look good, but we’re still in there slugging.” In addition to Byrd, Sens. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., and John H. Chafee, R-R.I., left the undecided camp for .the opposition, with DeConcini telling reporters, “I think it’s over.” DeConcini said his personal count shows at least 53 senators opposed to Bork, while Sen. Alan Cranston — who counts noses as the Democratic whip — added that he now counts 53 opposed and 42 in favor with five senators’ positions unknown. “The outcome is now pre-ordained,” Cranston said. “I don’t see how it can be turned around now.” Fitzwater said Reagan telephoned four senators Monday, lobbying for their votes, but he wouldn’t say who they were. He said Reagan, who briefly answered several questions on Boric at an unrelated White House ceremony, intends to speak out for him at the re-scheduled swearing-in Thursday of FBI Director-designate William Sessions. Asked if Reagan planned a television address, Fitzwater said, “Every option is being considered.” The decisions by Byrd and DeConcini also will affect the Senate Judiciary Committee vote Tuesday on the type of recommendation the panel will make to the full Senate. They' became the seventh and eighth lawmakers on the 14-member panel to announce opposition te Bork. Cranston said the vote “would likely t e n out to be a negative re c o m m e n d a tio n ” a lth o u g h a d e c is io n of ‘‘no recommendation” is still possible.’ Both sides have said the nomination shoiild be sent to the full Senate, no m atter how many committee members oppose confirmation. Five Republican members of the committee favor Bork, and Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., is to make his decision known on Tuesday. $£$SSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS@ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSg¡ 1987 ASU Homecoming KING and QU€€N SELECTION TUESDAY! r-5 V , jb £ \\ “The Afcvevitwrc of Yowr Life” ASU HOMECOMING 1987 Applications may be picked up in the Homecoming office. Room 208 ft on the second floor of the M.U. They are due October 16, 1987 at 5:00 pm. O pen to all juniors and seniors with 56 or more completed credit hoOrs and a minimum GPft of 2.5. Vou must also sign up for an interview time, and a recent photo must accompany application. ¿ rig llltll W WELL W INE &BEE 11 t i l l I t ''3 0 222 STMill AVE J u s t O v e r T h e B r id g e «¿T E L ^ g | | 968-0527 TIZONA opinion ^ m T S 'C P S TFMpt. Page 4 State Press r 6,1987 ASASU vs. LGAU: Daly breaks campaign promise We get a lot of letters at the State Press. Some of them are interesting, and some of them are incredibly dull. Some provoke violent reaction, and some induce prolonged sleep. And mice in a while, a letter can be a great source of information — illuminating the truth of a m atter previously cloaked in darkness and misunderstanding. Last week, we printed one such letter. Here is part of it: "On Tuesday, Oct. 6, the Associated Students Senate will consider a bill which would provide funding to the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union for two movies. These movies are ‘Pink Triangles’ and ‘Witches, Dikes, Faggots and Poofsters. ’ “S u p p o se d ly , th e s e m o v ie s h a ve historical value, but regardless, should it be the policy o f the student governm ent to use student fees to prom ote an y sexual preference? I f so, should we also fund m ovies promoting the history o f masturbation, beastiality, S and M, etc. ? I don’t think so! ” The w r ite r , A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts Executive Vice President Will Daly, went on to urge students to call ASASU and tell them “how you feel.” Well, the bill Daly wrote of that would fund the LGAU — to the tune of $195 of your tuition money — for rental on the two movies (yeah, one of them is really called “Witches, Dikes, Faggots and Poofsters” ) and advertising costs for “Gay Pride Week,” comes up for a vote in the ASASU Senate tonight. If it passes, it will mark the end of a long and bizarre three-year bàttle for funding that has included a lawsuit, a great deal of ill will, tremendous waffling by ASU administrators, hilarity and buffoonery on the senate floor and more stories in the State Press than I care to count. But the question is still the same. Should ASASU vote to fund the LGAU? Answer: Not tonight. ASASU Senators should voté “no” on the funding bill simply because the LGAU has failed to come up with programming that m erits student dollars. TTiere are too many other groups planning programming of interest to hundreds of students that need ASASU financing. . But they have the right to apply for funding, and if and when the LGAU presents a meritorious event — like a presentation on AIDS, for example — they should receive an equal slice of the funding pie. Daly has taken.a correct position on the vote — in this instance. But he is dead wrong for having taken it at all. And he has revealed something about himself that a politician strives never to show — that he is in fact a politician. Will Daly and I sat at a table in the basement of the MU one day last March, discussing his run for the office of A ssociated S tudents E xecutive Vice President. It was a Sunday morning, and I was interviewing Daly for the State Press ASASU elections edition. It was quiet in the basement most students don’t congregate to play pool at 9 a.m. on Sundays — as Daly outlined his platform and discussed the major issues of the election. Over a period of weeks, I had interviewed most of the candidates for all four of the ASASU executive offices and I was getting used to hearing the standard stock answers and phrases: “Programming for students is what is important,” “I really care about the students,” and “I want to get away from all the fighting and politicking and get down to business for ASU.” But something in Daly’s manner was different. He was obviously intelligent and seemed actually to be sincere about his goals as executive vice president — who is the leader of the ASASU Senate and a key a d m in is tra tiv e cog in th e stu d en t government machine. He had concrete plans; a real blueprint for action should he be elected. And he seemed earnest in his desire to carry out those plans. As senate parliamentarian in 1986-87, Daly had seen the question of whether or not ASASU should fund the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union fester into a bitter debate that resulted in a federal district court lawsuit, and I wanted to know how he would handle the issue if he was in charge of the senate. Looking back on my notes from that day, I remember why bis honesty was refreshing: “I have a real open mind about funding, but I have a real problem with funding the LGAU,” Daly said. “You know, I try to be objective, because I think about some of the things that are said about homosexuals and I think — ‘are we using the same argument against them as people did against blacks in the past that resulted in discrimination against them?’ “ I think, God, don’t let that happen again. “But I don’t see the educational value of the LGAU. But maybe I’m wrong, and I will try to take an objective stance.” I also asked Daly about how he saw the role of the executive vice president during heated senate debates: “Well, with so many (20 senators) lobbying for the left and the right, it seems to me like it would be better to have a moderate (executive VP),” Daly said. “You don’t need a 21st person lobbying.” “ I will give the senators support and direction, but it is not necessary to exert my will. It is their responsibility to make the decisions. “Anyway, I don’t have a vote, and I have to maintain my neutrality.” I bought it. I was sold on Will Daly. And now I’m ready to sell him back. By writing that letter Daly did exactly what he pledged not to do — forfeit the impartiality and objectivity that is so vital for the execution of the office of executive vice president. As president and presiding officer of the senate, it is Daly’s job to direct and advise, not to lobby senators. Daly mentioned the conduct of his predecessor, fo rm er E xecutive Vice President Bridget Shelton, during our conversation that Sunday, too. He said she had “been just great” and that he admired the way she handled the senate in a disinterested fashion. Even though Shelton’s views about funding the LGAU — she was strongly opposed — were well known, she never m ade a public pitch for the LGAU opposition. She must have known that it was in -ASASU’s best interests that she operate within the bounds of her office and that to publicaDy debate the issue would cripple her credibility. That’s a lesson Daly has yet to learn. And while he m ay one day learn it, I, for one, am a little disillusioned that he has already succumbed to junior politico disease and begun breaking fundamental campaign promises. And it’s only October. Californian doesn’t succumb to earthquake shakes Judy works at Capital Records in downtown Hollywood. Last Thursday, along with millions of other happy-go-lucky Californians, she experienced the state’s “big” earthquake. It has been nearly 10 months since Judy packed ho* bags and headed out to the land of plenty — bright-eyed and determined to rise above California’s “unwashed masses.” Admittedly, I was worried about her. Although I missed her, and all the fun times we had together, I always knew that her uncanny ability to turn the worst situations into a sitcom would pull her through the most difficult of times — but an earthquake? Even though she’d show her legs off over Tina Turner’s star in Hollywood in the midst of pedestrian traffic, I knew she couldn’t handle a California jolt that big. She’s funny, I thought, but she can’t be that funny. I called Judy Monday to prove my theory correct. I must admit, she had me going. And even though I knew deep down in the middle of a crisis, there’s always room for laughter — and that Judy may have proved this — I wasn’t going to release (be thought that she needed some counseling. "Oh, it’s terrible here," she told me over the telephone as she swallowed a gob of Saltine crackers in the middle of a hectic Hollywood work day. “My stomach’s upset. I’m sifting here, a nervous wreck. You wouldn’t believe what’s going on.” I could imagine. California’s pretty “loopy” — stir an earthquake into the “neurotic” recipe and you’ve got a goulash of bizarre creations. I let her continue, waiting for a moment to break in and console her. “It’s ju st horrible,” she said breathlessly. “I was in bed (Thursday morning), the house started shaking. I thought a helicopter was landing on my roof — either that Or Oprah Winfrey was skydiving.” I was amused. Always the joking Judy. “I . ran out of the house buck-naked; 1 was terribly frightened,” she said. She couldn’t fool me. “The earthquake throws everything off,” she huffed. “It threw the Capital Records Building off three inches. I’m waiting for Lionel Richie’s gold albums to come flying down on my head any minute. “I’m telling you, everyone’s biorhythms are off. I went to the supermarket and this old woman, with a grocery cart stacked full of the worst-looking liverworst I’ve seen, pushed her way in front of me at the check-out line. She swears the quotable ‘‘When a man says he approves of something in principle, it means he hasn’t the slightest intention of putting it into practice. ” — Prince Otto von Bismarck LETTER POLICY T he State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. ' Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, cla ss standing a n d major (or other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests fqr anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason: All letters are subject tC^edJSnOt'al., the discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the S ta te £ p r i§ f %ont desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. " ** Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 -Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502. earthquake affected the young people out here and insists they’ve lost more respect for old people because of it. “Oh, people are scared too.’This guy came storming into a laundromat with nothing to wash. He had a towel on, he hadn’t any clothes. I figured if he’d wash the towel, then we’d really be'in trouble.” I refused to give in. She was suffering. “The tides are receding quicker than Burt Reynolds’ hairline. . . I don’t know. “And I went to the beach yesterday — I wasn’t sure if it was the beach or downtown L.A.” All too funny. I knew, deep down, the joking was just being used as tool to hide her gross fears. Again I asked her what it was like, determined to discover how incredibly insecure every Californian-is. “ Oh, I don’t know. . . ” she said, her voice shaking. “It’s real hot, real oppressive here,” she continued slowly. “It’s like in the movie ‘The Day the E arth Stood Still.’ ” I had her. She was about to confess all of it. “ It’s like my house has a hangover,” she quipped. “Oh, and the police are arresting transients for looting because the earthquake moved their vomit over on the sidewalks of Hollywood.” I’ve been stumped. She really was OK. State Press Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 letters M e a su re u p y o $ $ sa v in g s Bunny politics Editor: I was angered by one of the front page articles in the Monday, Sept. 28 State Press. The article titled “Schroeder expected to declare candidacy” began with an irresponsible opening sentence that stated — “Colorado Rep. P at Schroeder, who once appeared at China’s Great Wall in a bunny costume, is expected to announce her candidacy.. . ” The lead sentence in an article is supposed to state the who, what, where and when of the subject. Schroeder’s choice of costume has absolutely nothing to do with the announcement of her candidacy and does not belong in an article of this kind. Anyone who chooses to be in politics must be ready to have their past open to scrutiny. The media has a responsibility to inform the public of pertinent information about public figures, but that information should be given fair treatment in articles that are clearly for that purpose. Including irrelevant details from a candidate’s past in an article on an entirely different subject is irresponsible journalism. Ironically, the writer later includes a quotation that calls for voters “to concentrate less on Schroeder’s gender and more on her plans for the presidency.” The connotations of a “bunny costume” certainly do not help to focus on her political views. I hope to see m ore com m itm ent to responsible communication of the facts. Beth M. Birky Graduate, English DIALING 4 MEN R ecorded G ay Introductions IN T E R -A C T IV E DIALING! B ro w se b y T o u c h - Come out of the closet, you pathetic liberal! Editor: I write this in strong protest and with a deep sense of moral outrage over the State Press Editorial Board’s censorship of my article on the subject of “Mahatma Gandhi’s Message is More Relevant Today Than Ever” which should have appeared in the Oct. 2 issue of the State Press. Friday marked the 118th birthday of Mahatma Gandhi and a symposium on “Mahatma Gandhi and Civil Rights in America” was held on campus to m ark the occasion. The speakers included Mr. Bernard Jackson, Director of Educational Support Program, Prof. Nemi Jain of the Department of Communication and Rebacca Robbins, also of the communication department. The daylong symposium — held froih 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m .—focused on the importance of Gandhi’s message to the civil rights movement in America and to the emancipation of native Americans. The article I submitted was a three-page summary of the life and work of the great leader and his message of peace and non-violence and equality between peoples of all races, colors and creed. DoestheSfcatePress find this message to be controversial or objectionable? This is a clear case of censorship, which reflects the biased attitude of the Editorial Board, which seems to be full of bigots as this case so amply demonstrates. That the State Press not only “killed” my article in the spirit of the Gandhi and King assassinations, but denied the substantial publicity the event deserved in advance is further proof of the State P ress’ bigoted attitude. Instead, the editors chose to highlight and publicize a seminar oh “How to improve your grades” that was to be held over the weekend! The event was considered so terribly State PressClassifieds N. Basem ent Matthews Center T o n e o r le a v e y o u r important that it was featured as a quarter-page lead article on page three, with a picture bf the speaker. As against this, the Gandhi symposium received a mere four-line mention in the “announcements” column. While I am not attempting to discriminate against the “Raise your grades” event or even the speaker or the pursuit of academic excellence on this campus, I think this sort of “news judgment” betrays a distored sense of reality and an insensitivity to minority issues on the part of the State Press Editorial Board. The censorship of the article comes as a shock to me, expecially in view of the fact that I submitted the article only after initially consulting with Opinion Editor Darrin Hostetler and Director of Student Publications Bruce Itule. Hostetler now cites “editorial judgment” as the profound reason for keeping. Gandhi out of the State Press. That he chose to use the space to jump on the bandwagon of latterday Mecham critics does not raise him in my esteem. It represents, in my opinion, no more than a closet-liberal’s pathetic attempt to ingratiate himself at the cost of a man under attack. That the State Press, in its infinite wisdom, chose to ignore Gandhi’s birthday is a sad reflection on the credibility of the pen-pushers at State Press — no m atter what brand of opportunistic politics they espouse, Gandhi was above politics and stood for all humanity as a symbol of moral and spiritual purity. To deny him is to diminish as a human being. Perhaps it is too much to ask of thé “editors” at State Press. C.S. Nagarkatti Senior, Broadcasting ow n m essage. 1-976-4M EN First Min. 55C/Each Add'l. Min. 454 100% FINANCING FOR STUDENTS IBM COMPATIBLE PERSONALCOMPUTERS —ri As low as $39/Mo. MON. 10-5 TUES. 10-6 MU Room 215S MU Room 212E 8 AM6 PM 8 AM8 PM WED. 10-7 TEMPE MISSION P A LM S HOTEL MONK'S HOOD ROOM 8 AM-8 PM SYSTEMS MARKETING, INC. Financing by Valley National Bank DOSEQUIS A - l P r o d u c t i o n IM P O R T E D B E E R P R E S E N T WAYL0N JENNINGS 1 Sunday, Oct. 11th 7:30 pm I ' 7 sn in i' iH uniu iieiiis Jl6 0 ° THE FAT BOYS Tuesday, Oct. 13th 8 pm $16.00 A rizón a S t a t e U n i v e r s i f y M IXED DOUBLES TO U R N A M E N T OCTOBER 7-10 BONNIE MILSAP OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FINALS IN ASU ACTIVITY CENTER Sunday, Oct. 18th 7:30 pm $15.75 □ W IN D Trips to C a lifo rn ia -P o rta b le T e le v isio n s-S o n y W alk m a n s-G ift c e rtific a te s -B e a c h w e a r-a n d morel LARRY CARL & YELLOW JACKETS □REGISTER: P L A Y A T D MINDER BINDERS-BANDERSNATCH PUB WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? Wed., Oct. 21st 8 pm $15.00 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING. Smo­ king C a u s e s L u n g C a n c e r. H eart Disease. Emphysema, And May Com ­ plicate Pregnancy. _____ _______ Tickets available at Celebrity Theatre Box Office and all Dillard’s outlets. (All hiajor credit cards accepted.) For more information, call 244-0404 or The Celebrity Theatre Concert Line at 267-1600. ($1.00 facility charge per ticket) 440 North 32nd Street (one mile south of M cDow ell Road) BABE CO V O » s p k u l t y s n Sk * IspornfS dig at □W ATCHD EM B A SSY ASU vs. W ashington and T o u rn a m e n t Finals O ctober 10,1987 5:45 p.m. ASU A ctivity Center ^HOTÉtS ' QÜITEC FOR INFO C A LL 9 6 5 * 3 6 8 4 T H E W M UaW IISE Airlines *f W H 1 3 lE lK H 1 8 E Statt Press Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 Continued troni p*g* 1. may be instances where fatalities may be caused. It is not the policy of the police or the arm y to cause injuries or fatalities.” Collins said the Irish Americans claim that many lives have been taken through the use of plastic bullets, normally used for crowd disbursement. Mackay said the plastic bullets are a means to bring rioters under control and are used with strict guidelines. “I’m hot saying there has never been a case when a soldier may have fired and injured someone — it’s just not the policy,” he said. In response to the Irish-American protests, Mackay said the appearance of the military bands is “not associated with political intentions on our part.” “First and foremost, they are musicians,” he said. “They are on a concert tour just as an orchestra would go on tour or a pop group would go on tour. It just happens that they are part of a military unit.” In Long Island, the American - Irish Congress, in conjunction with Nassau County officials, were successful in their rally to cancel the British groups’ December performance at Westbury Music Fair. And after unheeded cancellation requests, four IrishAmerican groups are planning to demónstrate against the Oct. 9 show at Proctor’s Theater in Schenectady, N.Y., Cummings said. » According to Kathleen Holmes, chairwoman of the AIC, Irish Americans in at least 10 other states, including Arizona, are following suit. And Cummings said there have been meetings with managers of arenas in Philadelphia and New Jersey and letters written to the president of Dartmouth and officials at West Point, as part of the effort to protest the tour. Mackay said the success of the Irish Americans in Long Island “doesn’t demonstrate the validity of their claims,” but shows the political power of the large Irish-American group in New York. “They were able to mobilize opinion,” he said. Get a Slice of the Pie S ta te P re ss C la s s ifie d s 965-6731 BEST JO N A TH A N S Fast, Free Delivery O pen Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 2 LARGE CHEESE & 1 TOPPING PIZZAS (16") # A AA ^ lU s y y & tax N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. 2 Medium Cheese & 1 Topping Pizza (12 N o coupon needed. C a ll anytim e. $ 81..5 0 Medium 12" 1 Topping $ 4 . 9 5 & tax r Large 16" 1 Topping One coupon per pizza. Good at A5Ü location only. Expires 10*12-97. N . Tempe 8 2 9 -1717 933 E. University 838-2227 Now o u r. 32-oz. drink on ly $1.00 $ 5 . 9 5 & tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires f0-12-87. N .M e s a 827-1999 635 N.Countiy Club 926-1100 MiiSÉiiX 100% FINANCING! FOR STUDENTS IBM COMPATIBLE PEBSONAL COMPUTERS As low as $39/Mo. IQ P E H H t— MON. 10-5 TUES. 10-6 MU Room215S MU Room 212E 8AM6 PM 8 AM8 PM WED. 10-7 TEMPE MISSION PALM S HOTEL MONK'S HOOD ROOM B AM-8 PM SYSTEMS MARKETING, INC. Financing by V alley N ational Bank The Grenadier Guards display their uniform s, past and present. M E X IC A N M A D N E S S 7 p.m.-close at r r - j£ f l * * * « Free Tacos 8 -? 4 9 ° Corona Pacifico Margs Shots of Gold 8 p.m. till 10 p.m. 10 till close only $1.50 NO COVER Com plim entary Food Buffet 4-7 p.m DJ & Dancing Every Night N EVER, E V E R A C O V E R « fü g te Í I S ttltC P r e t S ________ .__________ . Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 Unclaimed scholarships ‘a misnomer, B y M ICH ELLE H O FFM AN State P ress M a n y AS U s t u d e n t s h a v e t h e misconception there are “untold m illio n s” of dollars available in scholarship money that go unclaimed each year, but this is a “misnomer,” according to a University official. Gene Berg, assistant director of student financial assistance and director of scholarships, said some students believe those “ m illio n s” are available at ASU and are going untouched. “There isn’t money that comes through this office that isn’t spent,” he said, adding money that is reclaimed or never accepted from scholarship awards either goes back to the government or is given to another student. Berg said the “untold millions” of dollars students hear about are from national or regional organization-sponsored competitions. ■“If an ASU student applies for one of them and is selected, then the money comes through here (the financial aid office),” he said. Otherwise, ASU never sees it. Berg said less than half the applicants receive scholarships. “There isn’t enough money.” Paul Barberini, director of financial aid, said the scholarships fall into one of two categories: state scholarships, or waivers, which are authorized by the Arizona Board of Regents; and private scholarships, made up of private and University donations. According to B erg, 95 percent of scholarship money is awarded to full-time, in-state students. Over $12.5 m illion was awarded to 7,235 ASU students in scholarship money during the 1986-87 academic year, Barberini said. Tuition-waiver scholarships, totaling $47.6 million, were awarded to 4,086 students and $5.1 million in private scholarships went to 4,434 students. He said the combined total of 7,235 students is lower than actual numbers because some students receiving waivers also get private scholarships. “ It’s a duplication,” Barberini said. “Twelve or 1,300 students could get more than one scholarship.” Compared with the $7.4 million in scholarships given through U of A and the approximate $3.5 million given through NAU, Barberini said the ASU figure dispels the widely held in-state myth that U of A offers more scholarship funding than ASU. Total award figures for the 1987-88 academic year will not be available until May because scholarships will continue to be awarded until then, Berg said. “ All the evidence says they have substantially less than we do in scholarship money,” he said. All figures are from a regents report. “The (in-state) perception is that U of A is better academically” and has more scholarship money available, Barberini said. But there are many places out of state th a t - consider ASU to be superior RARE LION RESALE Buying • Selling • Trading Clothing • Vintage & Contemporary • Accessories* Shoes, .Hats, Gloves • jewelry • Rhinestones, Glass Beads • Collectibles • Antiques • 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 722 S. M ill Ave., Tempe academically. “U of A likes to tell high school students that millions (of dollars) are available (in scholarships),” he said. However., the number they are quoting is the total value of endowed funds, which is substantially more than the amount they actually have to work with. They cannot touch the principle, just the yield or dividend. ASU’s scholarship office is making strides in assisting the minority students, said Barberini. B erg said although academ ic achievement is a factor when selecting scholarship award recipients, showing a financial need also is important, especially with state scholarships. “Over the last five years, there has been an increasing tendency or trend toward combination criteria,” Barberini said. In the past, grants were awarded according to need (an assessment of the family’s ability to pay, versus the cost of education). But scholarships also were awarded according to merit, including service, academic, athletic or artistic. Many scholarships now are merit and need-based, Barberini said. “It’s a basic dichotomy that every college and university in the country wrestles with,” Barberini said. “Do we want to put our limited resources into a system that rewards people or do we want to put it into a system that says this student needs the dollar to be here? “We’re tVlgg^to do both. But there are two prioritisaMrait eiist and compete with each other. A 3.0 GPA is me bare minimum required to qualify for most scholarships, Berg said. Other common general requirem ents include a degree program, undergraduate Status, Arizona residency and financial need. “We think the effort we’re making to recruit and maintain qualified minorities is a significant effort, particularly when compared to the non-minority population,” said Barberini. Barberini said 94 percent of all Asians enrolled at ASU in 1986-87 received a scholarship; 88 percent of all blacks received one; 60 percent of all Native Americans and 50 percent of all Hispanics also received scholarships. Overall, 66 percent of minority students enrolled at ASU receive scholarships, compared with 21 percent of non-minority students, he added. Approximately 10 or 11 percent of ASU students are minority, said Barberini. Scholarships range from $25 to full, fouryear awards that cover registration fees and living expenses, he said. “Obviously, there are more smaller (scholarships) than huge ones, but they do exist,” Berg said. Twenty-five to 30 percent of total scholarship program money is left to be awarded this semester, but Berg said officials are not searching for applicants. MeetDoc. He’s’four Guide OnARootiri.Tòotirf TnpBackTòML 968-6074 From the a u th o r w ho bro u g h t y o g W ired: Th e S h o rt L ife & F a st T im e s o f J o h n B e tu sh i c o m e s T h e sto ry of W illiam C a s e y ’s CIA: “L et m e introduce m yself I ’m Dr. Jerem y Jones. But, like m ostfolks, y o u can call m e Doc, A n d I ’m here to show y o u the excitem ent o f A rizona’s past. To take y o u back to the rootin,’ : tootin’ days o f 1912.” Valley Bank And Bashas’ Proudly Present Travelirf The Statehood T rail Doc’ll be your guide through the Travelirf the Statehood Trail exhibit—a fascinating showcase of people and events right out of Arizona history You’ll not only see w hat life w as like 75 years ago, you li experience it. So don’t m iss Travelirf the Statehood Trail w hen it com es to your town. Doc will be looking for you to join in the 75th Anni­ versary celebration. From Valley Bank and Bashas’—we’ve been shaping Arizona’s future since before it w as a state. available at BOOKS ETC. 901 S . Mill Ave. [ Tempe Center] VALLEY NATIONAL BANK , 967-1111 Hours: M o n .-S a t. 9 a .m .-8 p.m . Sun. 1 2 -6 p.m . T&on&O L*' Page êRl/hi\ State Press Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 ts remove fear / from walking campus at night This week is national “Safety Awareness Week,” and ASU students who fear walking alone on campus at night can call on a campus service to escort them. ASU’s Safety Escort Service is a free service sponsored by Associated Students and is designed to escort students across campus during evening hours. T he p ro g r a m ’s d i re c t o r , K a t r i n a Brackney, said; “By using the Safety Escort Service, students can go on the buddy system, which is the safest way to go at night.” The service is aimed at escorting female students, but males also are welcome to ask for accompaniment. FR€€ P re g n a n cy Testing •No appointm ent needed »immediate results •early detection 5 days before m issed period Students desiring an escort on campus m ay call 965-1515. Operation hours are Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. until 12:15 a.m. and Friday from'6 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. The escorts, who wear “identifiable Tshirts” and carry two-way radios, will walk students anywhere on campus, including Greek houses and parking lots. Escorts have their backgrounds checked by ASU police before they are accepted by the service. With increases in. sexual assaults in the Tempe area the service has become in greater demand, Brackney said. She said the service averages about 20 calls a day. Cecelia starts using walker, may be released in 2 weeks ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — little Cecelia Cichan has started using a walker bid: remains in a wheelchair much of the' time while her injuries mend from the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255, a hospital spokesman said Monday. The 4-year-old girl from Tempe is in good condition in the rehabilitation Unit of the University of Michigan Medical Center burn facility, spokesman Mike Harrison said. Cecelia was the only survivor in th e Aug. 16 crash, which killed 156 people including the child’s parents and 6-year-old brother. Doctors say if she doesn’t require additional skin graft surgery* Cecelia may Protect Vour dreams . . A bo rtion Services •affordable abortion in a fern short hours. Contraceptive C o re •com plete birth control counseling «exams •gyn sendees €vening hours for o il services F a m ily P la n n in g Institute Phoenix 91 00 UU. 2nd St. • 997-7493 Tempe 424 UJ. Broadway • 968-7471 Soilt/i Your Nissan and Datsun Service be released in one or two weeks, Harrison said! She suffered burns to her arm s and legs, and a broken leg. She is also working with psychologists and social workers, Harrison said. Her family has not decided details of her release, but have indicated they would like i t , to be as private as* possible, the spokesman said. Gifts are still trickling in for Cecelia. As of Friday, more than $146,540, 2,050 gifts and 19,000 cards and letters had been sent to her, Harrison said. Most of the gifts were donated to children’s hospitals, he said. S p e c i a l i s t s are offerin g •Nissan-trained tech n ician s • G enuin e N issan parts •Quality m aintenance and repair work •R easonable prices SMITH MESA NISSAN 1 0 % d i s c o u n t on all service work f nd counterP*rts A S t* PARTS & SERVICE HOURS ¡ ¡ ¡ P P Y & sta ff W ith A S B :i Q s'c a r d . PARTS OPEN SAT. &:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1781 W.Broadway, Mesa Service Parts 834-3366 834-0255 tiling Servie«, Notary P u blic a support-networkingadvocacy group of men and women returning students. Every Tues.,: Noon. Santa Cruz, 2nd floor, MU O c t.6 *Tobe présentât time of Purchase„G o„o d„th ro u g h D e c*. 3 1 ,1■„ 987. postum o Rentals • Gifts Novelties • Balloon Baquets THE RE-ENTRY CONNECTION Life P lan n in g P a rt ll, Barb Palum bl M ESA NISSAN DAVE sauna Personal M to someone Special. State PT6SS n. Basement. MatthewsCantor 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. St«. 10 Tem pe, A Z 85281 602/9 68-021 7 • O P E N L A T E D A S H MU AB a n d ASASU p r e s e n t I N N m B A T E D * 1 6 *2 THE NEW TIMES AWARDED THE DASH INN THE BEST OF PHOENIX AWARD FOR COLLEGE BARS. ASU STUDENTS RANKED THE DASH AS THEIR 2ND FAVORITE EATING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE PRESS SPRING 1987 SURVEY. FOR EATING OR DRINKING, FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY THE DASH HAS BEEN A FAVORITE FOR 23 YEARS. DAYTIME SPECIALS LARGE PITCHERS BEER LARGE PITCHERS MARGS 1.95 8.0 0 WITH SPECIAL GUEST 3 PM to 7 PM EVERYDAY (NO COUPON NEEDED) iSBSSSÊn, 7\ WED. OCT. 7 H AU CLK 8O AC H AYH OK P CmBANtO D A S H I N N M E X IC A N F O O D A N D CO CK TAILS N O T FANCY, J U S T GO O D 731 E. APACHE BLVD. • ONE BLOCK WEST OF RURAL SPIN 7:30 pm at PV BEACH Utot&co/ors SHOWCASE: ittanpiu «*■***>" 10am-4pmMU óòtìfiD ri «TD K . m » data system s TR O JA N USCOMCBFTtlNC State Press T uesd ay, O c t o b e r 6 ,1 9 8 7 Pros, cons of service industry discussed Personal service lacking in U.S. By S T E V E N O LEN State P ress As America moves toward becoming a “service economy,” customers often are left wondering why they can’t get any service, three international marketing experts agreed Monday. service in D uring the two-hour presentation, Gronroos said managers must bear in mind t h a t a f i r m ’s m a r k e t i n g i s t h e “responsibility of more than the marketing department.” “ E v e r y em p lo y ee is in v o lv ed in marketing,” he said. “The contact person must analyze the needs, wants and whims of the customer at the same time he or she He called the kind of customer who wants to participate in service delivery Evert Gummesson Christian Gronroos Jarmo Lehtinen Lehtinen came to ASU to share “good ideas” about service marketing, but he added, “The problem with good ideas is that they quickly degenerate into hard work.” Gronroos will teach marketing a t ASU as a visiting professor next fall, said Stephen Brown, director of the First Interstate Center for Service Marketing a t ASU. delivers the service.” Gronroos said to be successful, a company’s customer contact must market and analyze the customers’ needs, provide quality control and consult with the customer. “People are a scarce resource,” he said. “The customer is the driving force” in any “ c u s t o p r e n e u r . ” E x a m p l e s of custopreneurism include customers who c le a r th e ir own tra s h a t fast-food restaurants. “Not all customers will want to become involved, but managers must create good a c c e s s c h a n n e l s ’’ for c u s to m e r involvement, Lehtinen said. receive the great service portrayed, in a company’s advertisements and the next time receive bad service or no service at all. “If you produced cars with the same unevenness that you produce bank services, and airline services and hotel sendees, you wouldn’t be selling any cars,” he said. Gummesson said he, Gronroos Lehtinen, w iio t^ v ^ fS t ASU as a visiting professor last sfgShg, said service firms must look for innovative ways to include customers in the process of delivering services. E v e rt Gummesson, a professor of business administration at the University of Stockholm in Stockholm, Sweden; Jarm o Lehtinen from the University of Tampere in Finland; and Christian Gronroos of the Swedish School of Economics and Business Research in Helsinki, spoke with about 200 local businessmen, faculty and students during a panel discussion in the MU Pima Room on “Service Industries: Opportunities in Marketing and Management.” G um m esson said A m erican fi rms standardize service to improve efficiency, but inflexibility in their delivery systems prevent them from providing personal service. “Some things must be standardized, but as much as possible should be left to the person dealing with the customer,” he said, Gummesson said managers must design service delivery systems that encourage employees to respond to customers’ needs and wants. He said Ms greatest criticism of American service industries is the unevenness of service. 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For q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t o r Sun.) Brow se through o u r three flo o rs of: •New & U sed Books ; «Art Prints & Posters •Calendara & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MWA m u* «44-0203 Old Town Temp« 00 m ö n n T i v 249 2843 1 /2 PRICE TUESDAY! Escape-TheD o r m S p e d a i! ' FATAL ATTRACTION |R) 11:45.2:15.4:45,7:30.10:15.12:30. M id n ite CAN T BUY ME LOVE |PGI3| 2 :4 5.7:00,12.00 M id n ite ■ LA BAMBA (P613) 12:30.4:45.9:00 BLUE MONKEY |R| 3:30.7:45.12:00 M id n ite CHINA 0IRL |R| 1:30. 5:30. 9:45 829 0344 B A R G A IN P R IC E Shows before 6 pm Mon-Fri (except holidays) _Saturday, Sunday & holidays first show o n ly . 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It sure beats another night in the cafeteria! . c 843-4593 andSELL ROAD > :.G . | 1 11 i LIVING DAYLIGHTS |P613) 3 :0 K 7 :2 0 BI6 EASY |R) 12:30. 2:45. 5:00.7:15.9:30 DIRTY 0ANCING |R) 12:38. 2:45.5:00.10:00 Slate Press ro^ ,wM ¡ X P W M ( * I 5 5 --------------------------------- lií“ íia' Washington grpup to show films on nuclearftbr, defense plans B y VICTO R B A R A JA S • - State P ress “It is entirely possible to defend against nuclear war,” according to a Washington D.C. group that will present a film series on n u clear w ar and defense initiatives beginning today in Tempe. The “absolutely controversial” films about nuclear weapons, presented by Americans for the Defense of Freedom, will be shown through Oct. 27 at Holiday Inn, 915 E ast Apache Blvd. Admission to each film is $2. All films start at 7:30 p.m. and run approximately two and one-half hours. “You’re not proposing to hurt anybody, you’re proposing to prevent from being hurt,” said Keith Stephens, a spokesman for the group. Although Stephens said tile films are informative and not meant to change opinions, one “would be persuaded” after watching the films. “It’s simply revealing the facts that you don’t ever hear,” he said. “You draw your own conclusions.” He said ASU students in particular should watch the films because, “college students today are being lied to” by professors and the media. “ In fact, there is a whole anti-defense bias in the U.S. based on incomplete facts,” he said. “The object of the films is to, fill ip the parts that are left out.” Karen Coos, who planned the filmings, said she attempted to present the films at the MU but could not reserve spaces for four consecutive weeks. Nonetheless, Coos said it is important for ASU students to watch the films. “ (Students) are our future,” she said. “If you don’t know what’s going on in the world, our United States is in trouble.” Today’s film is “Nicaragua: The Untold Story.” Stephens said the film “is not a proContra film,” but it explains how Nicaragua was taken over “and the danger the U.S. is in if they let things continue.” The Oct. 13 film, “TSAR Wars,” explains the Soviet Union’s defense plans. On Oct. 20, “§DI: To deploy or not to deploy,” will be shown. Stephens said the film is a detailed description of United States defense plans. Although the film s express strong political views, Stephens said he does not consider himself to be an expert in politics. “ I’m simply a person who noticed things that weren’t quite right in the world, and I started looking around to see what could be done about it,” he Said. “I think we can make it a safe world.” Committee plans programs to promote cultural diversity powerful, clear and professional weddings, parties, dances 998-6689 SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB "G O O D F O O D A N D D R IN K " Live Entertainment — Nightly — (No Cover, No Min.) Tuesday Night is W IN G N IG H T (Hot and spicy chicken wings) 9 „9 9* plus tax 130 E. University Dr. (at Foresti IIn The Arches) 966-7788 • Tempe, AZ (O n p re m is e s o n ly )— Your Hosts "The Family" E v e ry T u e s d a y , 7 p m -1 0 p m - E s ta b . 1 9 7 5 - B y ROBIE KAKO N G E State Press The ASU student body’s “insensitivity” toward ethnic groups will be counteracted with programs geared to promote cultural diversity on campus this semester, the ASU c h a i r m a n of the Committee on Cultural Diversity said Monday. Art Carter, assistant dean of student life, said he is concerned about the limited number of events that promote cultural pride on campus. He said because the majority of the student body is Caucasian, there is a lack of sensitivity for campus ethnic groups. “The programs on campus usually reflect the dominating group on campus,” Carter said. “They have the funds, so they fund the art shows and Usually have the media that reflect their background.” Students need to “seek out*' other cultures t h r o u g h o u t th e ir c o lleg e y e a r s to understand the world they live in, he said. “On a campus such as this, there has got to be an open environment where students have respect for cultural differences and gain an understanding that college is not like high schbol,” he said: “It’s more universal.” Carter said the committee plans to hold public cross-cultural events. “Our plan is to TACO’BELL Mix or Match for Lunch Drive Thru & D ining R oom Students disp lay native costum es, get everybody on this campus involved in a number of events that will promote the quality of minority culture,” he said. The committee also plans to involve the community and local businesses in the program. “We’ve made and distributed calendars around the Valley, because the community also needs to get involved,” he said. The calendars picture a number of ethnic ASU students in their colorful native dress and have been displayed throughout campus. Education college to add courses dissertations,” he said. ' G lass said the classe s a re basic requirements and not electives. The College of Education is expanding its graduate curriculum next spring to include Glass described the new classes: new classes on research and learning • “ I n t r o d u c t i o n in R e s e a r c h an d Evaluation” will teach approaches to theories, according to Dean Gladys Johnston. ^ education research and help students read “We have been restructuring many of our scholarly writings. •“ Introduction to Quantitative Methods” programs,” she said. “You usually don’t see much change in most university graduate will cover sta tisic a l analysis using programs, but ours is different.” computers. • “ Q ualitative R e se a rc h ” will cover Five core courses will be added to the observational research. curriculum on a trial basis in the spring and •“Learning and Instruction” will present permanently next fall, said Gene Glass, head of the project and a professor in the theories of learning. • “The American Education System” will Department of Leisure and Policy Studies. train students to view the teaching system Glass came to ASU this year after f r o m a non -s oc iol ogi ca l s c i e n t i f i c working 20 years at the University of Colorado. standpoint. Johnston described him as “one of the 10 The five classes will be taught by senior leading educators in the world.” professors who specialize in reserach and Glass is the former editor erf the American education, Glass said. Educational Research Journal a n d 1 is “We are putting the program in the hands considered the foremost authority on meta­ of the best professors we have,” he said. analysis — a sophisticated method of Glass said the courses will be “rigorous” analyzing unrelated studies. but their implementation is essential to “It has revolutionized the wgy we d * New health vending machine to include By KELLY PEARCE Slate Press The director of Student Health Services said this week that in a planned campus health machine, condoms will join aspirin, bandages and cough syrup as soon as next month. The official decision to install a multiple-health vending machine in the Student Health Center was announced Sept. 21, and Dr. Monty Roth hopes to have the machine in “as soon as possible,” at least bjr die end of November. The machine will contain condoms and common health accessories, including Tylenol and bandages, Roth said. “ (The machine) will encourage the use of condoms for those who have already decided to become sexually active,” he said, terming the addition “a component of our health promotion on AIDS.” Roth said the condom machine is not to promote sex but to help curb the deadly AIDS disease. ASU Purchasing now is accepting bids from condom machine companies. Roth could not name the interested companies but said the contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS “ H ow you can get into the Law School o f y o u r choice G u e s t s p e a k e r: B R I A N M U R P H Y ( D ir e c t o r o f A d m is s io n s A S U L a w S c h o o l) 6 :0 0 P M A r m s t r o n g H a ll R m . 155 JKAPfeftN STANLEYH.KAPLANEDUCATIONALCENT®UU $ ŸV He said the machine will not be “a major money m aker” “Research has indicated that education reduces sexual for ASU but said he has requested the revenue collected be curiousity,” Hughes added. Most student reaction to the idea also was positive. But used for the Student Health Center AIDS education program. Roth did not know how the planned price of the condoms, ASASU Executive Vice President Will Daly said health but a package of three condoms ill most stores costs between officials will have to evaluate the machine’s impact. “Without a doubt the machines will make condoms more $1.50 and $4. If the health machine Is*successful, Roth said he hopes to accessible,” he said. “We’re going to have to see if they havd put condoms in candy machines in “high traffic areas chi an impact on those participating in safe sex.” Daly said it is not the University’s job to get involved in campus” like the MU and residence halls. Plans for the future also include installing condom-only students’ sex lives. “College students should be responsible enough to respect their bodies and the bodies of the persons machines in restrooms. Faculty members asked were in favor of the installation, they are with,” he said. On the other hand, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity member saying condoms will help curb the AIDS dilemma. “I definitely think AIDS is an issue,” Michael Nielsen, Carlos Bartolomei was certain about the machine’s value. “I chairman of the Faculty Senate, said. “The machines will think it is a very good idea and think it will bring about awareness,” he said. offer alternatives to combat (AIDS).” Marvalene Hughes, associate vice president for student Theta Chi Fraternity member Paul Cox said sex already is affairs, said the availability of condoms will reduce sex prevalent on campus and the machines will not promote because of its “deliberateness.” Students will have to take additional sexual activity. “They make birth control more the time to buy the condoms and may think twice about sex, easily available, especially if it’s late at night, and the drug stores are closed,” he said. she said. FREE SEMINAR O c t. 1 3 ,1 9 8 7 •<% >L l F o r M ore Info. 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T I L L 9 P .M . .< & £ ■ sports 0 S tele P re st Tuesday, O ctober 6,1987 . Page 13 F Smith finishes 7th at tourney, hopes to improve By CH AR LIE DIAZ State P ress With the top three runners from fast season’s ASU men’s cross country team gone, senior Jeff Smith finds himself the Sun Devils’ team leader. That he finds himself competing at a Division I university is a story in itself. Smith did not compete in high school cross country or track. Smith attended St. Mary’s High School in Phoenix, which did not offer either sport. At age 18, Smith resumed running at Phoenix College, where he was a junior college All-America in the 1,500-meters. “I knew I could do well if I came here (ASU),” Smith, now 21, said. “ If I couldn’t do well, I would have just been a recreational runner. “At ASU, it gives me a chance to reach my potential.” His seventh-place finish a t S aturday’s Stanford Invitational was the Sun Devils’ highest individual finish. ASU was last in a field of 10 teams. Smith had stopped running even before he attended St. Mary’s, although he was an Amateur Athletic Union cross­ country national champion in his 10-year-old age group. He stopped competing in junior high School when Congress reorganized the AAU into The Athletics Congress, but m issin g his “wonder years” competiton hasn’t seemed to bother Smith. He thinks it actually may have been beneficial. “It could have been a burden, missing four years of competition,” he said. “But it’s been an advantage in that it’s a time when I wasn’t taking a pounding to my body by running a lot.” Smith is a middle-distance track runner- who also races cross country, a sport houses as a mileage base for his event, the 1,500-meters. To prepare for this chess country season, Smith increased his running and lifted weights. This summer’s training was the most intense training of his life, he said. “He’s just a totally different runner now,” ASU assistant cross country coach Ken Lehman said. “I think (this season will) be a lot easier for him because of the summer mileage.” The intense training seems to have paid off. Smith’s top collegiate finish last season was 20th a t the ASU Invitational. This season, he has placed second at the Riverside Invitational and seventh at the hilly Stanford course Saturday. “I felt I had some potential to do well, but I had no idea how much better I would have to become,” Smith said. “What I was lacking was a long-distance base and that’s what I’ve been working on this year,” He was second in the 1986 National Junior College Athletic Association 1,500-meters with a time of 3:58.71. He set the Mount San Antonio College meet record in the 1,500 and has a personal best of 3:49. “ I like track more than cross country,” Smith said. “I want to do well in cross country but I’m using it as a base for the 1,500. . “ I feel I have the speed, I just need to keep it for 3% laps (in the 1,500).” With his distance base, Smith said he feels confident that he now has the speed and endurance to improve on his 1986 finishes of 30th at the Pac-10 championship and 28th at the NCAA District VIII meet. “ Now that I’ve looked back at last year, a lot of the people who were seniors last year are gone,” he said. “I’d like to make nationals.” In order to make nationals in cross country, Smith knows that additional work is necessary. His speed is tailored for flat courses where surging and changing of pace are tactical and strategic considerations. “It pretty much breaks you down,” he said. “But you’ve got to realize that everyone else is hurting, too. Sometimes, I make the mistake of thinking that I’m the only one hurting.” Jeff Smith Arm strong adapts to new position after early knee injury B y CHRIS D O RSEY State P ress S u u n Schum an/State Press D efensive end T ra c e Arm strong (No. 93) chases U TEP quarterback Pat Hegarty during Satur­ day’s 35-16 A S U victory over the M iners. Like a maximum blitz, misfortunes seem to tackle Trace Armstrong. Last year, Armstrong sat out a portion of the season due to mononucleosis and other ailments. But in what play in g tim e he had, Armstrong tallied 23 tackles while starting two games. “I felt last year was a wasted year,” he said. T h e d e f e n s i v e e n d ’s misfortunes carried over into this fall. In the Sun Devils’ season opening 21-7 victory over Illinois, the defensive end left the game in the second quarter with a knee injury. “ I was pretty lucky, I had my knee brace o n ,” Armstrong said. “I have felt like I always had a barrier; I have never known what it is like to go out and play without having to worry.” But he is back in the starting lineup and ready to play, as the Birmingham, Ala., native proved against the University 0f Texas El Paso last weekend. Armstrong earned ASU’s defensive player of the game honors with his three sacks of quarterback P at Hegarty. He accounted for five tackles in the Sun Devils’ lopsided 35-16 victory. “Last week things turned around for me and I am hoping things continue,” he said. “ T r a c e is a good b a l l p l a y e r , ” ASU head coach John Cooper said. “He has really improved his play from the Nebraska game to last week.” It was the first time as a S un. D e v i l A r m s t r o n g received the honor. “Everything went well for me, finally,” he said. “I was wondering when I’d play at 100 percent.” T h i s is A r m s t r o n g ’s in a u g u ra l season at defensive end after playing defensive tackle last season. “He has really adapted to his position,” defensive line coach Bill Young said. “Getting hurt slowed him down, but h e ’s coming along.” Armstrong said the new position suits his playing style. “At defensive end you have to be more patient on a lot of situations,” he said. “ I like the position, it is more suited to my abilities.” This season, Armstrong has played well at defensive end. He is second on the team in sacks, with three, and has recorded 15 stops, of which 13 are unassisted. “He does a good job of keeping the quarterback contained,” Young said. “ He has steadily improved, and is bigger and stronger.” This weekend the Sun Devils (3-1 overall, 0-0 Pac-10) travel to Seattle, Wash., to confront the Turn to ARM STRO NG, page 14. Who needs the NFL? Baseball playoffs begin with Tigers, Cards favored And then there were four. Six months and 162^games later, the real baseball season h a s f in a lly arrived. The soothsayers of April are now comparing their predictions with the actual results of a long baseball season. The playoffs are here. A new champion will be crowned in just a few weeks. And just to break the monotony of having repeat champs, fate has brought four brand new teams into the picture. . Hopefully, the fans will be treated with gems like last season’s matches with Boston, California, New York and Houston. But the Red Sox, Angels, Mets and Astros are out, Enter the Tigers, Twins, Cardinals and Giants. It looks like the playoffs will be interesting, to say the least. Three of the four divisional races went down to the final week of the season, including the American League East, Which went down to the filial out Sunday. But as people await the first pitch of this afternoon’s game between the Giants and Cardinals (5:30 p.m. on Channel 12), there are some questions that are worth pondering: •Do the Detroit Tigers have any energy left? The Tigers (98-64) finished with the best record in baseball. Even so, it was a minor miracle that the boys from Motown won the division. The Tigers were the beneficiary of one of the greatest collapses in baseball history. The Toronto Blue Jays, who led the league by 3% games entering the final week, lost their last seven games, including a sweep a t Detroit in the final three games. But the pennant race was very exhausting for the Tigers. The emotional peaks and valleys are enough to drive a team batty, but the Tigers will only have two days to rest before playing a t Minnesota Wednesday. The Tigers, who beat Minnesota, 8-4, in the season series, rely on a fearsome left-handed lineup. Larry Herndon, who hit a home run for Sunday’s only score in the 1-0 division clincher over the Blue Jays, is batting .571 against the Twins this season. ' ' - • • —Alan Trammell leads the team with a .343 average, third in the American League this season. But the Tigers also have pitching. Manager Sparky Anderson relies on experienced starting pitchers to compensate for a weak bullpen. Doyle Alexander (9-0), a m ajor candidate for Comeback-! Player-of-the-Year, will start Wednesday’s game. After Detroit acquired Alexander in August, the Tigers won all 11 of the games he started. •Are the Minnesota Twins in a slump, or are they just saving energy? The Twins, mighty in their dome and meek on the road, will attempt to win their first-ever playoff game Wednesday when Frank Viola (17-10) takes the mound. After winning the AL West early last week, the Twins have lost five in a row. After being swept over the weekend at Kansas City, Minnesota owns one of the worst road records in Turn to HODGES, page 14. today’s ASU sports M EN’S G O LF — T h e m e n ’s g o lf team co n tin u e s p la y through W e d n e s d a y at the South\f0sJe[n ^ ntercollëgiate tour­ n am ent in Los; A n g e le s. Injuries begin to mount for Sun Devils B y C A R O L BO O S State P ress The Sun Devil football te a m r e tu r n e d to the practice field Monday. At least most of them did. A S U ’s 35-16 n o n ­ conference victory over UTEP Saturday night left the Sun Devils bumped and bruised. It also left coach John Cooper with some holes to fill in the lineup before the Sun Devils’ Pac-10 opener at Washington Saturday. Free safety Bernard Jones, still at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center’s Barrows Neurological Institute, underwent more tests after suffering a neck injury during Saturday’s match-up. An ASU spokesman said Monday that Jones was out of intensive care and that several tests performed after an initial CAT scan revealed no further trauma. Jones was wheeled off the field after losing sensation in his limbs. He regained all feeling Sunday. Robby Boyd is doubtful for the Washington game Saturday. The strong safety has a second-degree right-ankle injury. Tailback Darryl Harris injured his knee in the first quarter against UTEP, but should start against the Huskies. He said he will be 100 percent ready., Saute Sapolu hyperextended his right elbow Saturday, but is probable for Saturday as well. Linebacker Stacy Harvey has a strained right wrist and a bruised heel, but he should be ready to face the Huskies at Seattle. Brett Johnson has bruised quadriceps. He missed Monday’s practice, but is probable for Saturday. Randall McDaniel has a bruised right rib, but will be ready for the Huskies. Cooper said the whole team will be ready despite having “more than our share” of injuries. “We’re banged up, but one guy’s injuries gives someone else a chance to play,” he said. Inexperienced players like defensive back Eric Crawford and freshman defensive back Jimmy Watkins may have to step in. “They are going to have to grow up in a hurry,” Cooper said. Cooper said that the Sun Devils are wearing thin at key positions, and added that cornerbacks Eric Allen and Anthony Parker played the entire game Saturday. Cooper has already had to put in freshmen Nathan LaDuke and Floyd Fields, players he would have like to have had the opportunity to redshirt. VWe’re OK unless someone else gets hurt,” he said. Cooper said practice won’t be changed to exclude contact drills, si; “Injuries hurt you only if you let them hurt you,” he said. ASU archers dominate at tournament By G A R Y JA C K SO N State P ress Demonstrating a continuing dominance in archery, the ASU women placed in the top three spots and the men in the top four Sunday at the Texas International in Austin, Texas. The Sun Devils, who have won 24 out of a possible 30 national titles since Sheri Rhodes became coach in 1976, have virtually owned the sport Of collegiate archery, and last weekend was no exception. For the women, Becky Liggett, Kris Maskrey, and Robin Scott finished first, second and third, respectively. Meanwhile, Cope Bailey, Mike Bergenheier and Brian Bagley finished second, third and fourth for the men. Rick Stonébreaker, who was ranked No. 1 in the nation last year, took first place for Texas A & M. But ASU archers said they believe they can surpass Stonebreaker this year. “He’s not unbeatable,” said Bergenheier, who led the tournament most of the way. “This was their (ASU’s) first tournament,” said Mark McKinney, a former ASU all-America. “They have a better feeling for what they have to work on.” “ It’s obvious that it was their first tournament,” Rhodes said. “They lacked a ‘tournament preparedness.’ ” Another disadvantage was the weather, which was cold and windy on the first day of competition. “The scores were lower than they should have been,” Rhodes said. She added that the archers have had better scores in worse weather conditions, but against tougher competition and later in the season. This weekend the ASU archers will work on qualifying for the Duel in the Desert trials. The non-collegiate tournament is an annual Arizona vs. California competition. The location alternates between the two states, and this year will take place Oct. 17-18 at El Dorado P ark in Long Beach, Calif. A rm stro n g C on tln u M i from page 13. Huskies. Washington is 3-2, 1-1 in the Pac-10 after losing to Ore gon , 29-22, l a s t Saturday. With an injury-riddled ASU secondary, some of the load will have to be carried by the defensive line. “We’ll have to pick up some of the slack early on to give the guys (filling in for the injured Devils) time to settle down.” Statt Press Tuesday, October 6,1987 Page 14 W a s h i n g t o n ’s C h r i s C h a n d l e r is k n o w n throughout the country for h is p a s s i n g a b i l i t y . Armstrong knows what it is going to take to beat the Huskies. “We don’t want to give him time to throw,” he said. “ If he is in rhythm he will hurt you. We have to try and disrupt his rhythm. “ When he (C handler) drops back to pass we want him to think ‘defensive end’ or ‘tackle’ instead of “wide receiver.’” Coincidentally, the best game of his freshman season was against Washington. He recorded the “hostile hit,” or best hit of the game, for the Sun Devils. “ I rushed the p asse r well,” Armstrong said. “It was one of those games where you feel everything is going good.” T h is w eek en d is th e conference opener for ASU, and Armstrong said it will be difficult. “It is going to be tough, especially after (Washington lost) last week,” he said. “We beat them pretty good down here for the past two years. They will have a lot of incentive to win.” H odges Continued from page 13. the major leagues a t 29-52. But the Twins are a dominant force at the Metrodome. The Twins have a record of 56-25 at the dome, which draws complaints from opposing teams because of its bright ceiling, hard artificial turf, a plastic right-field back-drop and plexiglass outfield wall. The Twins’ basic punch is their right-handed hitting lineup led by Gary Gaetti and Tom Brunansky (who both have more than 30 homers each) and Kirby Puckett, who hit 28. From the left, Kent Hrbek, who is nursing an abdominal injury, hit 34 homers. The Twins are young and inexperienced,' the Tigers are a veteran team. Can the pupsters from the Twin Cities overcome their youth and take advantage of the dome-field advantage, or will it be a mismatch, as it appears on paper? As much as I would enjoy seeing toe Twins in the World Series, the Tigers should advance to toe classic in five games. •Can the St. Louis Cardinals win without Clark? It’s toe battle of toe Clarks. One of them will be playing first base when the Cards host toe San Francisco Giants tonight. But it’s the Giants that will be led by a Clark. St. Lotos will be without Jack Clark, perhaps the best hitter on the Cardinals’ roster. Clark sprained his ankle Sept. 9, and has not sufficiently healed. He is hoping to return later in toe series, possibly by Game 5 or 6. Right-hander Danny Cox (11-9) will start tonight. The Cards and Giants are comparable defensively and on the mound. But toe major differences are toe Cards can run, the Giants can not. But the Giants have the hitting power. The Cards, without Clark, do not. •Who are these San Francisco Giants, anyway? The Giants (90-72) easilly won toe weakest league in baseball. But are they good? The Boys from toe Bay are also led by a first baseman named Clark. Will d a rk . Clark is toe Giants’ best home-run threat in more than a decade, th e lefty hit .308 with 35 homers and 91 RBI. The Giants’ pitching staff does not have great numbers, but is solid. Rick Reuschel (13-9) will start tonight’s game, and leads toe team with a 3.09 ERA. , Overall, this series is a toss-up and could go seven games. But the Giants have a little edge on the Cards, just by a Clark. Look for San Francisco to advance in seven games. State Präs« Classified Happy Hour 7-9 a.m. Lin er ads brought to M atthews C en ter 1/2 PRICE classifieds au tos fo r sa le STA TE PRESS Matthews Center Basem ent 1966 MUSTANG- Excellent condition, air, new stereo, m echanically sound. Sharp carl $3,196/offer, 944-4856, p.m .’s. Newsroom..................965-2292 Display Adv............965-7572 Classified Adv....965-6731 Liner A d Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one publication day prior to Cash*Cbeck Visa* Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) The State Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to edit o r reject any ad deemed objectionable. Check your ad! The State Press w ill only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported ’ before noon the first day your- ad -appears. The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and d isp la y advertisin g by its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investm ent should be thoroughly investigated. If .you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, It should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. announcem ents ACT NOW! College loans, scholarships, grants available. Graduate and undergra­ duate. 4,000,000,000 in data bank. O ur financial aid finder m atches you with sources. Average number sources 15-25 per student. Money back guarantee. Free literature and articles. A sk about our video presentation. W e assist you com pletely. C all Tucson, 2974)644 o r w rite National Academ ic and Financial Sources Unlim ­ ited., Suite 239, P C Box 36883, Tucson, A Z 85704. H O U SE S IT T ER A V A ILA B LE ! W riter, former professor, take care of house or apartment. Mature, reliable. 965-3781, days. W AKE-UP SERVICE: Studied aN night? Partied hardy? Make it on tim e anyway! Student special, 924-1151. W RITERSI H E R E 'S a perfect opportunity to publish your work. Sigm a Tau Delta is accepting subm issions for its new literary publication. Please take your subm ission to the English Department (U . Bldg), attn: Cynthia Longo, Sigm a Tau Delta. Please fill out a release form, otherwise your subm ission w ill be returned. If you were disabled, could you navigate our"under construction" Campus by yourself? Probably not. We need your support to help keep the A S U carts for the disabled running. •We've had several donations, but need to raise at least $50,000 to continue this invaluable service to ASU, Please help us keep these' carts running by making a donation today,] Mail or bring in your check made payable to DISABLED STUDENTS RESOURCES to: STATE PRESS, Tempo, Az. 85287-1502 15 Matthews Center, ASU T h a n k you for m ak in g som eone's U < day. ( 1971 RENAULT R12 4-door. Asking $250, negotiable. 966-7319. C alls accepted all week. A great buy. 1977 M GB- Excellent condition, 88 m iles. M ust seel $2500 or best offer. C all Tom at 968-9604.___________________________ 1977 M GB, new paint, top, sheepskins, M ichelins, brakes. Pioneer deck, speak­ ers. 53,000 m iles. Excellent. 345-8480. 1978 PLYM O UTH Horizon, white with wood panels. Good condition, clean, $ 1 5 0 0 . C a ll 9 4 3 -6 4 1 5 e v e n in g s, weedends. 1980 CHAM P 4-speed, new clutch, battery and carburator, air. $1250/offer 995-4073. CO NVERTIBLE M USTANG, 1985 LX, autom atic. Sporty and gorgeous, loaded, just like new, $10,500 (below blue book). 234-9931, 482-8305. m o to rcycle s fo r sale 1978 HONDA Hawk 400cc, 18,000 m iles, very good condition. $50< V C all B ill, 967-5442. 1985 HONDA Aero 50, 1900 m iles, new tags, red and black, $450.838-5874, Rob. 1985 HONDA Elite 80. Excellent condition. Must sell, $550. Kam, 921-0203. 1985 INTERCEPTO R VF700. Immaculate, been in storage. Matching B ell GT2 helm et, $2700 firm . Erik, 921-9337. 1986 HONDA Helix scooter (the big one)540 total m iles, still under warranty. Scooter and accessories cost $3500 new. Illness forces sale. Make offer. 992-4127 weekdays after 10 a.m. FO R SALE- Honda Spree Scooter, like new, less than 2700 m iles. C a ll Ike, 839-8302. B u y it. S e ll it. Fin d it. In The Classifieds. FO R S A LE- Kawasaki G PZ 550, 1983. Excellent condition, new tire, must see. Asking $1000/ofler. C a ll Zald, 969-4742. HONDA E U T E 150 -Perfect- 279 m iles. New $2100, sa crific e - 81200/offer. 947-6092 days, 946-9725 evenings. YAM AH A 650 Heritage Special 1983' modal. Purchased new in 1988, less than 1000 m iles. Asking $1200. C ell Les, 890-1697. bicycles for salé M EN S 10 speed Raleigh 25” , (27” tires), brand new. Lock included. $125 or best offer. 784-9331. , _________ M O NG O O SE ATB Mountain bike. 3 months old. Pump, bag, bottle cage included. Excellent condition, $275. Stan, 966-9580. M U ST SELL! M en’s 26” 10 speed Takara$100. Lock and tire pump included. A ll have never been used! 784-8580. tic k e ts fo r sa le ASU FO O TB A LL tickets tor sale A ll Gam es Call Tom , 921-3037 TICKETS AVAILABLE for a ll home football gam es, starting at $10. C a ll David at 968-3233 or Scott at 957t4400. WANTED: A SU adult football tickets, sea son or per game. Desperatei! 4234)892. furniture fo r sale FU LL SIZE bad. S till in factory package. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286._____________________ NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8296. TWIN BED. Great conditlonl Purchased new, January ‘87. Firm m attress. Includes frame, box spring, and m attress, $130. CaH Pennye, 987-1393. ______ U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­ sity, M asa. 890-0778. 1 _____ State Press m iscellan eo u s fo r sale Prints • Uthogram s (decorate y o u r place) Great Selection U p to 50% O F F Jön, Brad or Vic 967-4419 NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and colors. $10-60 each. Transform ers extra. Leave m essage, 966-5740. O LYM PU S OM-10 cam era with Olympus flash (T-20). Brand new condition. $150 or beat offer. C all Serge at 966-8211. veal estate fo r sale $00 DOWN, 8%% 30-year, Papago Park Village. Own a condo for less than rent. Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 860-4060. AFFO RD ABLE HO U SES, town houses, fofdosures. W hy Rent? Invest! Informa­ tion, call G loria 948-2825, John Hall Associates, 948-0550. FO R SALE, condo: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool and Jacuzzi, 1100 square feet, 5 years old. M esa. CaH 897-6777. apartments fo r vent 1 BEDROOM- den. Large apartment, $389. Quiet, sm all complex. Short driveASU , 244-8307. 2 BEDROOM , ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, walk td ASU , pool, laundry, one block south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. CONDO, PAPAG O Park at College and Curry. 1 large bedroom, washer, dryer, $525/month. Owner/agent, 947-1481. E L DIABLO Apartments has spacious one bedroom d ose to cam pus. V isit at 1201 S. McCHntock, or ca ll Sharon, 921-0699. LARG E O N E or two bedroom. W e like students. Pool, laundry, barbecue, $310: $365. 2108 R u ra l 966-4818. NEW APARTM ENTS, walk to ASU . 9 month lease'. Roommates ideal. 1123 E. Apache Blvd. 968-6383. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month, a ll utilities induded. W alk to ASU , pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. C all today, 966-8704. W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, $305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, np pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679,933-4364. homes fo r rent FURN ISH ED 2 bedroom townhouse, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water paid, community pool. North of ASU . Super clean: No pets. Maximum 3 people, $650. C all Rod, 831-1555, Realty Executives. GRAD CO U PLE, nonsmokers. Terrific deal! $399. Short drive- ASU , 244-830?. IM M ACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse near Southern and Hardy. Fire­ place, washer/dryer, a ll appliances plus pod privileges. $575/month. 730-8544 after 6 p.m. rental sharing BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share 4 m iles south of ASU . Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pod. No pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers all. C a ll 897-8781. B E A U T IF U L N E IG H B O R H O O D , 4 bedroom private home with pod, $275 monthly includes utilities. W ill consider disabled student. Please call 894-2355, Teri. ' ic * t FEM ALE NEEDED to share new two bedroom , two bath townhouse with washer and dryer, microwave, cable TV, and pod. $275 plus W utilities. C a ll Denise at 834-7811.4 m iles from ASU. FEM ALE NON-SMOKER: sign lease now, move in later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. A ll major appliances includ­ ing washer and dryer. A ll common areas furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6 utilities to share m aster bedroom and bath. H alf m ile from ASU . Lighted parking Id. pod. C all Teriann, 921-3476. ____________ FEM ALES TO share condo, 1 m ile from ASU . 1 person, $300; 2 people, $150 each. 966-1729. ROOM MATE WANTED: Own bedroom, bath. $225/month plus % utilities. Lots more. C a ll Chris at 890-2212. h e lp vaulted A B B E Y O FFICE Preducts, part-time, sven'ngs, Monday through Friday. Ware­ house work. 1555 W. University. Number 101.594-51411 Tuesday, October 6,1987 h e lp w anted help wanted ACCOUNTING AND business students, 2 part-time openings, office assistant and tax library adm inistration. Flexible hours. Ernst and W hinney ta x Department. Call Sandra Tiridell, 252-6583. A P P LY NOW. for fall schedule. House wares/sporiing goods. $10.25 to start, part-time/full-time available. 820-7803, 12 to 4 p.m. A RUNNER, needs own transportation. W ork around your schedule, $6/hour. Please call Sally, 821-9125. A SSEM B LER S W ANTED- Electo mechan­ ical. Immediate openings, flexible hours. Biking distance from ASU . C all A.I.E., 968-8630. C A S H IER W ANTED, fle xib le hours, $4/hour. C all 967-7350 or apply at 1090 W. 5th St. CHAND LER EM PLO YER needs reliable person to work part-time (2 to 4 hours) each weekday. Duties w ill consist of general cleaning in our facility, induding floor care and washing of laboratory glassware. Flexible late afternoon hours. 926-3412 $4, per hour __________ CO LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need 6 enthusiastic cd leg e students to work 4-9 p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. CaH Mr, Rod, 921-2897. MARKETING MAJORS», Here’s a chance to utilize your skills. Sigm a Tau D e lta , an English honor society, is soliciting adver­ tisers and sponsors for it’s new publica­ tion, Com m isssion paid. Please subm it qualifications to Cynthia Longo, Editor-inChief, Sigm a Tau Delta, c/o English Department, LL Building, 5th Floor. M ARKETING POSITION- No experience necessary. Local outlet of national company is looking for 2 individuals to conduct m arketing from our office. No travel. Com plete training. Phone experi­ ence a plus. Hours com patible for students. C all 820-3487 after 1 p.m. O V E R S E A S JO B S ... Sum m er, year ’round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 monthly. Sight­ seeing. Free info, write U C, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PAID W EEKEND in Paradise. Need child care for sm all children on occasionai weekends. C ali 483-8489. PANCH O ’S M EXICAN Buffet is currenting interviewing for line personnel and waiter/ w aitresses. Part-tim e, flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-5 p.m. daily, 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Los Arcos Mall). Equal opportunity employer. D AN CERS W ANTED. $35 per hour. Call 224-0960. PART-TIM E W O RK. F le x ib le hours, housewares and sporting goods, student manager training. $10.25 per hour, East Vafley location. C a ll 820-7803 noon to 4 p.m. W est Valley, 8-12, 279-6630. DASH INN needs part-time dish-out cook, w e e k e n d s, e v e n in g s. E x p e rie n c e preferred, but wiH train. C all Earl at 966-0775 for interview. PART-TIME O R full-tim e sales people needed for established bicycle distributor near ASU . 3?02 E. Roeser, Suite 19, Phoenix. EXPER IEN CED D J’S , bartenders needed for d u b in Scottsdale. Apply in person at Illusions, 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. GIRL FRIDAY, dose to cam pus, hours flexible, part-tinte. Filing, typing» record­ keeping, etc. 966-7810, C a ll V ic. IF YO U want to cook the best burgers and pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s Chicago G rill in M esa wants to meet you. C all 844-8448 for an appointment. IN D ESPER ATE need of Algebra tutor for correspondence course. Flexible hours, pay negotiable. 998-7605, work- 990-8188. M AKE $225 to $400 a week. Marketing firm looking for enthusiastic and friendly people to conduct promotions for local businesses. C all 921-7755 between 1 and 3 p.m. , M ALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in November. Those selected w ill earn $100 per hour. Send, recent photos, vital statistics, etc.: J.G ., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109. cmssifiEDS work7~ PART-TIME H ELP needed. W aitresses for 11 a.m. to 3' p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. Salads Plus, 994-9849. PER FEC T STUDENT job. flexible hours. C all 838-9455, Aaron’s C&rwash. PIZZA HUT needs part-time people w illing to work with flexible hours. A ll positions open. PR O FESSO R N EED S sitter to care for 2 girls, ages 5 and 2, Saturdays and occasional evenings in our home. Must be nonsmoker and have own transportation. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . $3.50/hour^ 965-4682, 4964)866. W ORK IN Japan and Taiwan - undergrads and grads eligible for English conversation instructor positions. Long and short-term possibilities, including summers. Teach­ ing experience not required; classes instructed in English. Good pay. Oppor­ tunity to study Chinese or Japanese. Ran now! Write: China-Japan Services, 2 5051 Street NW, W ashington. D C 20037. instruction CO M PUTERS IN M usic. Synthesizer and electronic com position techniques from International recording artist, individual instruction in state-of-the-art studio. Jim Syn M usic Company, 991-3368. FLIGH T INSTRUCTION • • • • Private Com m ercial Instrument Multiengine C a ll Barney Durham 968-6673 FREN CH LESSO N S- Teaching or tutoring available. C all Martine, phone number 962-6332. fre e lo st/fo u n d LARG E P U PPY found near dorms, C all 941-¿358 to identify. LO ST IN B A C I tf on W ednesday, 9-30, brown prescription glasses. Need desp­ erately! Reward. Please ca ll Ju lie at 345-7284. m iscella n eo u s JO U RNALISM M AJO R wanted to aid in w ritin g book. • W illin g to w ork on contengency. CaH 944-1402 or 944-0469. on-cam pus On-Cam pus 1907 The Tem pe Norm al Student, Novem­ ber 1, 1907: "W ANTED- 10,000 young men to com e to Tempe. -Nor­ mal G irls.’ ’ ASU M EN and women: Cheerleader tryouts are scheduled for Thursday, October 15. Applications are available at the Mem orial Union information desk. A mandatory orientation meeting w ill be held Thursday, October 8, at 6 p.m. at the University Activity Center. DESIGN PO RTFO LIOS and advice from current upper classm en in College of A rchitectu re w ill be shared during C.A.P.S. meetings for October. Industrial design featured this Tuesday, October 6, 5:00, Room 13, College of Architecture. A ll lower level students urged to attend a ll m eetings. . __________ ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and dubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge. C all 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. PERSONALS TRISIGMA KIM: Y o Baby yo! Don’t you think we look like twins? (Must be the noeel) Have a great day hon! You’re the best! Love, Suzie. AGD MOM Brandi! I luv U very much! Have a great day! Let’s party! Love, Dot Susie. AKPSI BIG Bro Rich- Get ready for W ednesday nite tequila shots! Too bad you’re gonna lose! Love, Jenny. ATO BRIAN H.- Pledge Presents was a rager! Hope you had as much fun as we did! Love, KD Ju li and DKE Jeff. HANG 'GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. ATO CAD Y (aka Cactus or Crip): What do you say about another “ trip’ ’ around the world? This time there won’t be any injuries! Hope you feel better soon. We love you. Luka and Sunny. S PA N IS H TU TO R! N ative speaker. $7/hour or $10/2 hours. Bring friend, discount. Marina, 967-2690. AXO K ELLY Kumlin- Be good, your pledge mom is watching you!! W OM ENS C A R E ER exploration group. Designed for women to explore career options and clarify goals. Opportunity to network and develop support. 5 weekly meetings begin October 21st, 7-9 p.m. Cost is $100. C a ll M elody Hicks at 438-2310 or Sharon Pederson, 257-8321. jew elry B Y APPO INTM ENT only. Sell, trade, buy: Am erican coins; antique jewelry. Layaway available. Personalized order. 898-8102. DESIGN ER S TYLE watches. A ll popular names. Student prices. Q uality replicas. Vinny or Phil, 967-2667. free tesÿfound AXO PLED G E Andrea Ager- Your pledge mom is excited to get to know you better!" AXO PLED G E Stacy Weber- Your mom loves you, but she’s not who you think she is l ?? ; CAT- IT S one year and two schools later... "S o far, we’ve seen ‘The B ig Lie,’ ‘The Honest Opinion,’ ‘The Big Adjustment,’ ‘The Big Confession,’ and ‘The Big Casu­ alness’ ... a ll the pitfalls of modem rom ance.’ ’ Let’s keep havin fun and avoid, "The Big Spat.’’ Love ya, John. D IA L-A -H U N K R e c o rd e d G a y A d s! New Ads Continually Updated Daily Inter-Active Program 1-976-H U N K 49* per minute FOUND: DAM AGED bike on campus. Identify to claim . 784-8605 or 784-8352. h e lp w anted AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSIONS5.50 per hour guaranteed Dlalanwrlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the foliowing shifts: 1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p.m. Weekends A lso Available Our salespeople work In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details. 829-1140 CAUTION: THIS ad contains backwords sublim inal m essages from evil forces of the dark side. Sincerely yours, The Screamin Demon. CHI-O’S: Halloween w ill be frightfully fun! I Theta Chi CH I-0 SHERRI Orr: You’re the best pledge mom ever!! Love, your XO dot, Kristen. DELTA KAPPA EpsHon Jeff Lowe- Thanks for making Pledge Presents such a blast! You're still the favorite! Love, Kappa Delta Juli. D KE JE F F Lowe- Tjianks for teaching us how to "sp it” cake! The KD 's- Ju li, Cheryl, and Katheryn. EM ILY LAM BERT: You are one hot pledge trainer! Tridelt pledges love you! FAR AND KC: Thanks for the snake fun. Let’s do it again sometime. Elys._______ NATIONAL MAGAZINE OPPORTUNITY!! University Man Magazine will be on cam pus today, O ctober 6th. We are looking for great guysand gals interested in a modeling opportu­ nity for a national fashion layout on A S U campus, to .be published next spring. No experience necessary. If chosen, you must be available for photography Wed., Oct. 7th. Report to 220 Greenlee Rm. Memorial Union from 2 til 4 only. K APPA DELTAS Cheryl and KatherynPiedge Presents was great! Let's do it again soon! Kappa Delta Love, Ju li. MICHAEL- THANKS for everything this weekend. The formal was so much fun! Love you, Shana. PATTY BUSBY: You're an awesome Tridelt! Love, the pledges. PIKE SH ARK- How’s that room? Thanks for a great time Saturday! l,uv, your pa, Buddie. PIKE VO LLEYBALL: Good luck guys. We love ya. Youir lil sisters. p erso n als PO O KY- Just, wanted to say I love you. Hugs and kisses, your puppy. D IA L IN G 4 mm R e co rd e d Gay Introductions Inter-Active Dialings! B ro w s e b y Totteh* T o m o r Leave Y o u r Own M essage 1-976-M EM bSff'FA. ADI) l MIN. 45« FIRST M IN SIGM A PI Bashful- This is just the begin­ ning. W e love you! Your adopted little sisters. SIGM A PI Dan: The same sm ile that makes me melt, brightens my days! Blue eyes. SINNERS, HEATHENS, crooks, Demo­ crats, lost souls, Mats fans (yukl), shame­ less hussies- You can be sanctified. Listen to those guise 6-9 p.m. W ednesday, KASR 680 AM. TH E SEA was rough and choppy as one of the pirates spoke to Captain Morgan, "H ow long til we attack?” "Four days,” grunted Morgan, ‘ ‘Four days.’’ The pirate went back to his post and knew ail he had to do was wait. T K E CARE-Bears Pat, Heidi, Tristi: I want my waterbed back! Sponge. T K E JAM ES- Why does •it sm ell like a concert in here? Is it or isn’t it? Sponge. T K E LITTLE Sisters- Congratulations on your induction. Let’s hot tub! Sponge. TK E’S , ACTIVES, and A.M .’s: Here’s to a good week. Get psyched. Jam es. PHOENIX SINGLES INTER­ A C T IV E PHONE IN T R O D U C T IO N S A D S S E L E C T A B L E B Y TO U C H TO N E. N EW A D S U P D A T E D D A IL Y ! a» N T to ,4 a cia l or body hair *“ ntly by electrolysis. Free co nsU ftkid ijXJficated in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. IBM CO RRECTING Selectric, recondi­ tion ed, guaranteed, $375; R egu lar Selectric« $135. Repairs, $35 including parts. W ill pickup and deliver. 266-8248. I’L L CALCULATE your personal horo­ scope and provide a detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career, and much more. Each page is about your unique horoscope. The charts are computer accurate with interpretations b a s e d on y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l consultation- Ju st $9.95. Send date, place of birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344, Scottsdale, 85253. PER SO N AL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resum e writing assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536. R ESU M ES THAT work! Professionally written and printed. C all 968-4670. transportation ATTENTION: F R EE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel AIRLIN E . AW ARDS buying coupons, m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur, 968-7283. AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. AIRLINE TICKET, F*hoenix to Pittsburgh, December 18, 1987. $100. C all Eric A., 967-4244. typing/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling a id grammar corrected. Som e graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. $1 PER double spaced page. Diane, 833-5393. 1-976-4000 A -A C C U R A T E W O R D P ro ce s sin g , professional quality papers, resum es, etc. Editing, fast turn around, reasonable. Terri, 438-9019. FIR ST M IN . 5 5 0 EA. A D D ’L. M IN . 4 5 0 AC C U R A C Y PLU S Typing and Word Processing. C all 968-4670: TKE TO NY H arper I want my big brother to show me the works. Let’s party some­ time! Mike. CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. T k E VERN: Thanks for the bed Friday. Let's play cards sometime. Sponge. CO M PUTER W ORD processing. Papers, «* resum es and theses my specialty. Quality guaranteed. C all Julie, 820-4663. TO KD Anna: Oh baby, I’m so glad to have you for big sis! Love ya, little sis Rach. TO LAM BDA Chi A.M. Keith- Thanks for a great time at Pledge Presents. P.S.- It’s not a party til something gets broken. Rachel. TO M Y Lambda Chi Master, R.R.- Sorry your B.T. rep proceeds you. Keep it up. O.M .K., Bitch-7. TRACI: AND on your left, the North Am erican Dog! Calgon- take me away! Now, can I throw that shirt away? Love (so far), Stephanie. P.S.- Have you met...? TRIDELT K.DAWN: February 1 to you is October 4 to me. No card? No call? Unforgivable, Delta man. URGENT- W ITNESS to car/bicycle acci­ dent 2 p.m., September 29, Fry’s parking lot. W ill the blonde gentleman who helped with bicycle please call? 834-3807. VERED , THANKS for sticking with me. What an honor. Your an awesome little sister. Jam es. services $135 MILLION in unclaim ed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! C ali The C lass Act, 832-3434. ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. BABYSITTING MONDAY through Friday, 1 to 5 years old during-sem ester only. 963-9097.___________ j q . _______ _ DEG REED PHD information specialist:-----Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to com pletion! Word processing, 256-2830. FO RM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc - gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. $$NO O B JECT? Need help with spelling, punctuation or gramm ar? W hat about research, writing, editing and proofread­ ing? A PA and M LA member.. B.A. in English, M .B.A. from ASU . Complete computer analysis of your work available. Final copy: « Laser typeset and bound. 438-9202U r > SESAM E STR EET W ORD PROCESSING “ We spell it right!" $1.5Q/Page 329 E. Sesam e St. Tem pe 839-3626 SHO RT O F TIME? I can help. Reason able. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis; report and resume typing. IB^ com patible word processing. N ear ASU. 921-9575. VISTA GRANDE Secretarial Service, fast, accurate, professional results, wake-up calls, bilingual interpreters, 437-4801. W ORD PRO CESSING , resum es, and typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1851._______ w anted BAD GRADES? My m etigjti qf fox^stydy 2 raises C 's to A 's! Only $10! R.A. Stevens-"** TUTOR TOR correspondence calculus and Company, 1865 E. Broad w ay^ -Surapi course. C all 921-3552. 323, Tempe, A Z 85282. W ANTED: 2 tickets to ASU/W ashington, October 10th. W ill pay top price, Mike, HALLOW EEN IS coming! Send a pumpkin 840-6732. full of candy balloon bouquet. 961-6493. ÜBRAPV-ppg Page 16 Stale Press Tuesday, O ctober 6 ,1987 Mk k u IM STATF IWVERS|J^ TCMfC, flfJIJI'Jl 1725 W, UNIVERSITY DR. LEADERSHIP D EV ELO PM EN T PROGRAM for M INORITY ORGANIZATIONS (B e tw e e n P r ie s t dfr 3 2 n d S t.) ¿ M presents i l l o ? iv e . HOURS T 'S ly rtC o Parliam entary Procedure W orkshop Conducted by N eil G iullano, Coordinator Leadership Development and Activities Student Life O ffice & Karrin Kunasek, A SASU President October 7, 1987 M em orial Union, Cochise East 3:00 pm ■ Sponsored by The M inority C ultural and Awareness Board and ASASU Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. 8 a.in.-4 p.m. CALL AHEAD FOR PICK-UP ORDERS CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING 921-0784 BREAKFAST & LUNCH SERVED DAILY Complete Design & Art Services 2 for 1 Breakfasts Multi-Color Work Our Specialty! ‘ • BEEFY T’S »TANKS »SWEATS •SEWN-ON LETTERS »SHORTS Buy any breakfast item at the regular price and receive one o f equal or lesser value free. 7 E. 5th St. » 9684208 Expires 10-1M 7 COPIES W eight lo ss stays lo st. You re going to make it this time The Weight With Thu Coupon HALF OFF c a p ta o f O n . o rig in a l W Iff first IOOcoptes-r»R. prie» First 100 Iq s s $5.00 professionals At Diet Center you'll set fast results. Without gimmicks or drug*. Without special foods to huy. Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone, they're gone! Your first personal consultation is* absolutely fire. So please, call right now. Prkoi apply to wirita, lottar iba pappe, foi » off prias on albor papan, coil us. Next 100 $2.50 kinko's Creat copies. Great people. Copies • Reductions • Enlargem ents O versize Copies • Passport Photos You’re going to make It this time. Binding • Cassette Duplicating 10% O F F your diet program w/ASU ID McCtintock Garden Offices 2246 S. McClintock #3 M ESA TEM PE 1840 W . Southern 715 S . Forest 967-1371 969*3326 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 t \ TEM PE H TEM PE III 933 E . University Hardy & University 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 9 2 1 -9 1 6 8 ^llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||lll|||||||illllll!lllll|||||||||||||tl||||||||||l N O W A v a ila b le United Parcel Service PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT UNITED PARCEL SERVICE will be on campus Thursday, October 8 from 9 am - 3 pm to accept applications for parttime positions as Loaders and Unloaders. These positions require continuous lifting. Parcels up to 70 pounds in weight. Our part-tinie jobs offer excellent wages and are generally 15 to 20 hours per week, Monday through Friday, providing financial assistance without sacrificing your studies. Must have own transportation. Our recruiters will be available to discuss these jobs and answer any questions you might have. We encourage both male and female applicants. We are an equal opportunity employer. G D I T -S h irts FO R AN INTERVIEW A PPO IN TM EN T: Com e to Student Employment in Matthews Center. CIRCUS • 501 S. Mill Ave. a 968-26fO ■ D * esper ad o s BAR & GRILL W 524 West Broadway • 8 9 4 -6 4 2 3 Be A n Independent... G D I áiinmnniiüiiHmininiiiiHiHHiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiinniimiiiiimMHiimimmiiimHiniiiiHiiiiiniiimiiinHHUiim iiiiiÍ T O N Y ' S N E W W O R K E R RESTAUR A N T C om er o f B ro a d w a y & R o o se v elt a n d N IG H TC LU B TACO TUESDAY 4 9 Serving Tempe Since 1977 TACOS « ♦ . (all day & night) W ELL DRINKS (?-e p.m.) Rock-n-RoH Tonight B ill H ra n e k 9 p.m.-i a.m. U V E E N T E R T A IN M E N T N IG H T L Y C H E C K N E W T IM E S O R C A L L F O R INFO O N N IG H T C L U B A C T S O p e n a t 5 p .m . D aily D ine-ln o p - T a k e O u t 9 4 7 -3 0 7 3 •H an d m ad e N e w Y o rk S ty lo Pham •H om em ade Ita lia n D in ners •L a rg e D ining A re a 107 E. Broadway, Tempe 9 4 7 -2 9 4 1 1